davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

Controe. has been satisfied for long time mat
the city was being defrauied out OF its small per cn
age the gross receipts Of the Broadway Railroad he
and employees his Office have frequently bad the evil
dcnce OF their eyes that the fares collected below
Fourteepthst were not properly registered bat there
he TO do except 20 take the sworn re-
turns railroad officials else furnish an inspector
for every The latter plan would be too expensive
for the city the condition OF affairs has been growing
worse of late and the Controller is taking measures
TO bring abOlt reform. There are hints OF suits Tor
perr and other litigation to bring the railroad ofcais
TO Terms Evidence has been accumulated 10 snow tat
the city Is Systematically drrauded by the present man
ayers Of the Broadway road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
WILL DIR. McGLYYY META MOB,

An exciting time is expected at Grand Army iiG III
the Eastern District OF Brooklyn at DR.. McCilyhns
lecture this evening in aid OF the widows and
orphans fund of Division No. OF the Arcient Order
OF Hberniaas Although the neads OF the order
bav. tbreatened 70 expel every member who attends
the lecture the members of The division and their
friends expect TO be in full force and upward OF
300 tickets tor the lecture have been sold Efforts
have been made TO arouse political and religious pref
udices. aul as the Fourteenth Ward, IN WATCH the
lecture will lie dsyered Is strongly Democratic aud
Roman Catholic, IT ia feared that mob will assemble
Mt fDe hall threats have been made that Dr.
McGlynn will be mobbed if he appears. and strong
force OF police will be present. Dr. Edward Malone
is 20 preside an introduce the speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

closed at; september 60 -; October, 90 49, Novs,,,
rain and -four receipts at New York, Palt,,,o..-
Philadelphia were: Whea,. 7l5,fS3 bushels ca, aa1
e54 bushels l50iIS bushels total grain n,l iss
bushels nour 3536l Larrels. The recets a, ysIzsl3
Milwaukee aud 81. LOui, were Wheat I3O as snsag1
corn 235 OBS bushels oats 303g0 bushels tnt,i mes
sGs Dol bushels -four, 19003 barrels '-' sfsins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

SPIRITS Of TURPBNTTNE.
CHARLESTON Aug 25.-rurpentine auiet at 30ac.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 2a-rarpeatIns hrui at 29'sc.
WILMINGTON. Aug. 25-Turpsntlae firm al 29'.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

FATAL EFPECTS or COyCEALIyG SMALLPOX.
Sanitary Inspector Smith. who watching the house
No. 248 East Thirdst., In which Q son Of Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

Smokers Can Dcpesd
an the dusfy berg maintained In cur hgheass goods ~
- ny new whdtsCapa
KINNEY TCBAcco Co, Nsw.Yerk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

prices unchanged As last duoed-W nter
Wheat - 90 Spring Wheat So iO@i 20 spring Pat
euts 81 % OIL 80
ssray % SO Ne. sDrIre zoe M 2 kea 69e. Cara
Ma 80 .Osts-No "A Rye-Na = Soc.
Barisv-No nominal. f.Af ssed-So 81 osS pri%''
short b siiss losse ~ o. Dry Shoulders bvrel
s. so saort Csl- oorsL IS 35.-w nisseI 81 10
Dar gallon 49,. Srgar-Cut Loaf Csc; Granulatsd Gle;
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31
seligmaa Redeemed.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 2s--Albert y.
Seligman, who was yesterday held as
hostage for the payment OF salaries due
the employees at the mines twenty-five
miles from. here. telegraphed immediate
~ to his father. the New York banker,
asking for assistance, and saying that il
the company did not pay the men, he
would not answer for the consequences
for the protection of the property for
himself. The amount involved is $75,-
900. ]. &. w. Seligman & CO., owning
but q portion OF the COM
pany's stock, Immediately telegraphed
money to Helena for the payment OF
the men and the release Of the company's
property and Selieman. About mid
night last night MIR. Seligman Was
released upon Q messenger being sent
to the men by Governor Hausen, who
guaranteed the money for Seligman and
the company. The men treated the
prisoner and all parties with the utmost
respect and courtesy, and respected
the property Of the company. No
disposition WAS shown to injare any one.
Seligmsn was parolsd and allowed the
the freedom Of the camp on his word OF
honor that he would not leave, and that
payment would be made to the men, edit.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31
The striko SIM Growing.

New York, Jan. 2o-The extension OF
the strike to railroad freight handlers on
the piers of the several roads having
dock facilities % the city water front
brought the number of men out to nearly
10000. The probability is that before
the day is over the railroad employees
will csase work. The men on New York
aud Northern Railroad pier No. 40, East
River, claim to have grievances against
the company on account Of the low rate
of wages and irreRularity OF payment,
the men claiming that in some cases ray
has been more than q month overdue,
through this is denied by the company.
The men, through sympathy with the
coal handlers and steamship longshore-
men went out yesterday. The men on
Hartford docks, East river, we're the next
to go out and il is rumored to-day that
the men on the P~ennsylyania and other
railroad docks will go ont. The greatest
difficulty in moving freight is on the
docks along North river, where most OF
the ocean. steamers are berthed. All
outgoing vessels have been delayed for
want Of coal and il was said at the head.
quarters Of the strikers that several
vessels had p,o,eeded to sea with an
insuffcient supply OF coal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31
Tho c.naaian teasharisa

London, Jan. 2ssh-The subject Of
the dispute between the United States
and Great Britain in regard to the
Canadian fisheries was brought M ia
the commons this afternoon. James
Ferguson. parliamentary secretary OF
foreign affairs, in ansWer to INQUIRIES.
said that the government had been con-
ferred With by the government OF the
United States On the question of the
Canadian fisheries. He said they were
very valuable, and the government had
followed tho policy concerning them
which had been adopted
by preceding governments, and
would MAINTAIN the rights OF the COL
ONES, with every desire to co~ncilidate
with the United States government.
He Was at present unable to narrate the
whole cause Of the negotiations with the
United States, but could state that .
dispatch had been received which WA OF
. pacific nature, and afforded material
grounds for hope Of Q final settlement
OF the dispute. United States Minister
Phelps had an hours conference with
the Marquis Of Salisbury to-day, ct the
premier's request, to discuss che Cana
dian fisheries question. The conference
was most cordial on both sides. Snls-
bury expressed himself grati6sd as the
general tone OF the American press and
people in the dispute. He assured Phelps
that England and Canada we're equally
desirious OF an araicable settlement Of
the whole case.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31
Brl.lsh Hen Of war Coming.

Ottswa, Ont, Jan. 29-It is officially
stated thai the government, in response
to an appeal TO the mother couatry, has
just received assurances from the inn
periAl authorities that mea- of-war will
bt dispatched to maritime provinces in
tho spring for the purpose of ~co-operst-
ing with Canadian cruisers in the en-
foroement OF the fishery protection ser.
yice. The promise 81 the English
government has created great satisfact-
ion in 0fficIsl circles, and Indicates
that American vessels will be
more rlgidly excluded from our
Waters during tbs next sea-
son than in the past. The cabinet min
lister. speaking OF the subject, expressed
himself al follows: II have come to- the
conclusion that American Legislators,
having gone so far, will never yield their
consent to the appointment OF o commis-
sion. GlonceEter fishermen villa not
venture into a waters again in force,
and next April will witness the first
startling fall OF in their trade. Two
years hence q splendid Yankee fishing
fleet will be q thing Of the past. Let
them resort to retaliation il they will,
and the result will be that the game will
work both ways. Portland, nov o win
ter port Of Canada, will decline, while
Halifax. under the new order OF things,
will flourish. Civil war between the
eastern and western states wouid follow
the adoption OF the retaliatory BILL,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31

eEl x 49, 3 f-I
en arm. They went to the Office of DR..
Sayre, who, after an examination of the
Injured member, said that it bad been
set with the palm downward instead of
the reverse. and while the fighter con-
yersed with bis friends, the doctor, by q
furtive glance, observed Sullivan's pre-
occupation and placing his left hand on
sullivan's forearm and right upon the
wrist, he gave the arm Q sudden wrench,
which broke the bone asunder q second
time. Sullivan bounded from his reclin-
ing position with q sharp cry OF pain,
. dead fainting spell. Salts and other
reviving applications soon brought him
back to consciousness, and his arn was
bound in felt wadding and finally set in
plaster OF Paris. DR.. Sayre says il will
be all right four weeks hence, and will
be as strong az ever,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31
cor OF wen Drilling.

The oost Of drilling 8 gas. well ia said
BY 9 Pittsburg paper to be about the
same as that Of an oil we'll, under the
same conditions, varying COMMONLY
from three thouaand i've hundred to six
thousand dollars, according to depth,
Where the productive measures are near.
or the surface, the cost 10 materially less.
though the method pursued 10 the same
In both casess Aderrick is frst set M
on the intended sits Of the we'll, and q
wrought iron pips driven through the
soft earth until it reaches the solid rock
usually al . depth OF sixty to one hum
drod feet; the weight oil the drills, with
the attached jars, IS thres thousand 30
four thousand pounds. these rising ana
falling four to dive feet. and are CONSTANT
~ rotated. 30 as 70 bring the bit into
contact with tho entire circumference Of
the drilling. For 3 depth OF ave hup-
drsd fset the hols IL bored eight inches
10 diameter. and is cssed with Ave IN,
hse-eighshe piping: beyond this deptf
b hoi9 is continued with . diameter d
six inches. mill the gas is eashad q I'd.
veil abandoned, = casing Of fopr-;n5..:
HPipinjE bong used Tor this lower portion
81 ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31
Tho n,Glxnn D1mcultx

New YoFk, Jan. s7-Archbishop Corri-
gan, Cardinal Gibbons, Ce.disl Tras.
Ssreau and members Of the archbishop's
council held meeting this afternoon
and talking over matters relating to the
present disorder in the Catholic church.
An exciting scene occurred at 81.
stephens church tonight that might
have eliminated in o big row had it not
been for the arrival Of the police. The
basement OF the church wal looked sll
day, but the body OF the church Was left
open. A large crowd assembled this
evening and ct $50 about 200 women
succeeded in forcing their way into the
basement where they surrounded DR.
McGlynn's confessional. DR.. Donnelly
went down stairs and asked them to
leave. He WA driven out and called in
the police who finally succeeded in
closing the place. The women Kissed
Father Donnelly and made fun of the
officers
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31

Springfield Times, 9th: A slick
swind.er, who gives the name OF A.
Clarke, has been working so1no OF the
|schooi districts in this county. he took
in the district Of which d. w. Rapalee il
director to the tune Of 800. His scheme
was to represent himself ~ q salesmes
for . Chicago house, cell some furniture,
get . warrant and cash it ct . local bank.
This he played ell right, but Nj Rapa.
lee "smelled . mice" and the fellow lie
now in jail. After oashing the school
order ct Q bank in TyndaA. che fellow
wont TO Tabor, presumably 10 work his
game in that Vicinity. Mi. Rapaleetele.
lgrsphed to the Chicago firm and they
pronounced him . fraud. Shsr1n Pet
rie followed him mp and took. him II.
Whether he has given up any Of the
money he did NOT learn. He had 8 pre-
iiminary hearing before Judge Ghe.en
and was hound over to tho grand iurv.
and in defaul. Of bail now tnhsbiis the
county jail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31
Glad mostIy a. Diamond..

Washington correspondence: It was
a dazzling sight ut the white house last
night when, less than twenty-five feet
apart, stood Mrs. Leland Stanford and
Mrs. Frank Leslie, each blazing with
jewels, and each apparently vielng with
the other in trying to hit just the right
pose under the chandelier, SO as to send
out into the eyes Of the people, who
enjoyed with not q littIe zest the RIVAL
exhibitions, more scintillating rays than
the other. III Mrs. Leslie might be said
to have been laden with great pebbles OF
glo wing light, Mrs Stanford was harness..
ed with ropeso OF brilliants. Mrs. Leslie's
jewels have probably been written up in
lump sum and in detail more than Mrs.
Stanford's but the exact jewellers app
praissl Of the California collection of
minerals is probably at least 100000
than it would be Of the New York
collection. II ia true that Mrs. Stanford
had, by encirollng her throat with o
band OF white velvet, managed to wear
three diamond pins there at once, But
Mrs. lfeslie's corsage was fairly spark
ling with stones in different eettings-
creHcents, buttons, and crosses.
It is conceded that never before has
there been such a display OF diamonds.
Mrs. Senator Stanford fairly shons with
precious stones, and it is said her dia-
monda cost $500, 600. There never WAS
such . display in the white house
except that made by Mrs. John jacob
Aston. Mrs. Frank Leslie was another
lady whose diamonds attracted attention.
The stones she wors IN her ears were the
famous diamonds about which 30 much
has been written. They looked the
size Of q birds eggs. The entire front
OF her decollete CORSET was n blaze
OF the precious stones. There were
other displays Of diamonds, but the two
spoken OF were the most magnificent.
Is seemed As ii some OF the dressing,
or rather the want Of il. WA carried to
extremes. Talk about the Chicago min
!ssss. protesting asainst the American
opera ballot The display of neoks,
arms. and busts last nights was far ahead
OF any ballet show at any theater. Some
OF the ladies seemed to try to see how
little they could wear and not catch cold,
Il has been justly said that. like the
diamond display, no such decollete show
has been seen In the white house before.
The dizzy costumes of the girls in
"Eyangeline" and Lydia Thompson's
troupe seemed to fade INTO inaignih-
canoe when compared to the low back
dresses worn last night.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31

interests Of the dtatrict should be
protected, snd that should there
be TO one appointed and JON
ffmed he can legally hold Office until
after the adjournment OF the senate,
While much can be said in favor Of
Matthews continuing to sign his name
as recorder OF deeds, some are doubtful
on the subject, and have adopted q rule
only to place on record such paper as
IT is imperative to file for the projection
OF property interests. When o reporter
broached the subject to Matthews, who
was in charge OF his Office and work
going on as usual this morning, he de-
ciined to say anything about it, saying
ne did not want to be interviewed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31
Handy with has Gun.

Washington special, 18th: A lively
shooting affair occurred tonight about
10 O'Clock in the bar room OF Welcker's.
aenstor Fairs son, James g. Far, jr,
Was in the cafe when ex-Oongressman
Page, OF California. came in and the
young man asked him to drink. Page
refused and yonng Fair drewA pistol
and fred il. Page, luckily hit the pistol
and tho ball struck tho ceiling. Page
took the pistol away from the senator's
son and the latter was taken by Q couple
OF servants ACROSS the street to his hotel
and put to bed,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31
THE LEGISLATURE.
A Cold Time and the House
Session Dispensed with.
COUNCIL.

COUNCIL.
Bismarck, Jan. 29-In the council bills
were introduced:
By MIR. Smith, to lessen the danger OF
stampedes in case Of fire in public halls.
By Mr.. Gain, to regulate fees for legal
printing; also l~egalizing the acts Of the
Huron board Of education and providing
for the issuance of bonds.
BY MIR. Bogert, relative to the bounties
for the destruction OF Wild animals.
BY Mi. Hughes. for the relief OF indi-
gent soldiers, widows, orphans and de-
pendent parents.
By MIR, Fisher, amending sherif's COM
pensation,
The council passed bill No. AZ, requir-
ing county treasurers to certify alb
stracta for q fee Of rs cents.
HOUSE.
The house met and directed the Scr
geant-at-arms to put weather STRIPS on
the windows, and adjourned on account
of the GOODNESS OF the ball. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31
Improyad

An improved kind OF concrete has
come into use, composed of eight parts
OF sand, gravel, and pebbles, q part
powdered cinders, and one and q half
parts unsiaoked hydraulic lime; these
materials are thoroughly beaten together,
She mixture forming q concrete which
sets almost Immediately, and becomes in
afew days extremely hard and solid,
these qualities being also much in
creased by the addition Of one part Of
aeRenk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31
THE MARKETS

OHIoAao. January 49,.
Elour-Hteady, and u~nohanRed.
Ehsat-Oesh. ~ 7-ls; March ~ 1916; May ssa,
Corn-Ca.h NY March 81 o-le; May 10t.
Rye-A.
Berley-b0052h.
Timothy SIS.
Flax-$iO 6h.
Cattls-Hhipping steers ss.4Ot5,oo; stockers,
and feeders S2,e00a, 30; cows. bulls and mixed.
41.50&s. Is; bulk 1t S2lO0ssD.
HoRs-Rough and mixed 81, O04,M packing
ana shipping sl,750s,oo; light Weights si,s06
32.7e1A.9O western &s. Texane
e2.b00A.oo; lambs S4.0006,oO.
MILWAUKEE,, January 20.
Mheat.Cash 7sh February Tx ; May siX.
OAta-No. z, 20.
Ryo-No. i, 80.
Bsrlsy-No. 2. 81.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31
gailD arRss ind 9akOtaian
rHE NEWS

~
In the joint session OF the Indiana
legislature Saturday the republicans
RETAINED from voting.
Germapia Savings Bank No. IA, Jersey
CITY, closed its doors Saturday morn
ing. Schroeder, secretary and treasurer,
is missing and it 10 believed he has gone
to Canada. There is q deficit OF $780,
900 In tue cash account.
The north bound accommodation train OF
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
collided with an incoming freight train
Saturday morning twenty miles north OF
Montgomery. The engineer and fire.
man OF the freight trains were bota
killed. Both trains were badly wrecked.
The statements OF. the Berlin official
press that the calling out OF tho German
reserves doss not imply war has failed to
reassure the general public. while both
ON the course and in military circles the
measure is interpreted as part of the
campaign preparations.
A FIRE in the ordnance machine shop
Of the navy yard at Washington .Satur-
day afternoon did $4,000 damage. In
it we're stored drawings and casting
patterns Of about 800 gums and carriages.
A few of the patterns we're completely
destroyed. but the drawings were un-
injured except by water.
A largely attended meeting Of the
river coal miners was held at Mononga-
hela City Saturday. It was unanimous
~ decided TO ash for an advance in the
price OF mining from ~ to 8 cents per
bushel. Work in all the mines will be
suspended on Monday and Tuesday
pending m answer from the operators.
The senatorial situation in Texas con-
tinues unchanged. Quite q number OF
members favor the taking up Of the regu-
lar business Of the session for the pres
snt, and this 10 giving rise to rumors Of
the probable advent Of q dark horse,
snch names as Ex.Gov. Roberts, Gov.
Throckmorton and Gov. Ross being pro-
minently mentioned in this connection,
A SPECIAL from Madison, Wisconsin,
Saturday says: Arguments In the great
railway suit OF Sarah A. Angle against
the Chicago, Portage and Superior Rail-
road company for violation Of contract
were concluded at IL q. m. The amount
involved il $500.000. The jury rendered
. verdict for the plaintiff for 1851. $685.
so. a motion was made for q new trial.
The United States geological survey
has issued q report ON the mineral re-
sources Of the United Statas for 1885.
The total mineral product is valued at
$42S. 62l 1856. an increase of Sl5,06.60S3
Y 1884. From the present outlook,
says the report, it is probable that the
sosai output d 1850 viii pFovs
greater than 1885, and even greater than
the prosperous year Of 1882.
Jay Gould passed through. Pittsburg
Saturday night an routs homo from q
tour OF his Wabash and southwestern
eystem. In an interview with q reporter
Gould said: .sIf the Interstate COM
meros bill becomes a law, it will not be
worth snybody's while to extend the
railroads Of to-day beyond their present
limits. It will put an end to- enlarge
ments OF my roads in the southwest
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31
Dissolution of Partnership.

Tho firm Of Lee d Aune doing business on
streets. was dissolved on the slst day Of Deoem-
bsr 1855 The business will be settled mp by
dne the drm. and who viii pay all liabilities.
contracted by the firm, B. j. Aune retiring.
H.J.AUNE,
n n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31
Tho Cattle Plague I'm Illinois.

Springfield, Ill, Jan. 2S.-The answer
OF the live stock commission was deliver
cd to the speaker this morning in answer
Sc Ne resolution passed By shas house
last week, requesting information as TO
che condition Of pleuro-pneumonia in
tho state. The answer afirms that 1000
more cattle that have been exposed to
the disease will be Guaranteed in addi-
tion to $500 already quarantined. This
will be followed by an appraisemens and
the diseased and exposed cattle will be
slaughtered.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-31
nuliivau,s Arm.

New york, Jan. 28--John J. Sullivan,
the psgilist, accompanied by his brother
Mike, arrived hers thin afternoon to eS*l
the best surgical opinion a. TO zis broi-l
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-27
SECTION CASE FOR SUPPLIES HONEY.

SECTION CASE FOR SUPPLIES HONEY.
Ehe crates are painted, and when Sc,
on the hive they form part of it. II
sepaIators are desired, these may be used
in this case by slipping one-half incl,
strip CT tin between the two end rows of
sections, SO as to prevent the separators
from going down between the Stats: then.
as yea put in row Of sections, place a
separator in. There is, however, no need
of scparatOrs; by using sections seven to
the foot, without separators, they hold.
says the authority quoted, as near one
pound as it is practical to obtain. and
nearly every section can be Grated. MANY of
the cases in use have to be used inside the
hive cover to protect them from the
weather, and more than one or two cases
cannot be used at time and have them
so protected.
The cover raises with this case as fast
as TERED up, setting on the case the same
as on the main hive, it being made of the
same material as the hive, thereby pro-
tecting the sections the same as the brood
chamber.
1t admits of tiering up to the best pos
sible advantage, there Being but one bee
space between each tier. The sections are